davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
Passes Herself on For a Man Cook

From the P!ttsburS Leader.
An East Liberty female in the gulse Of A
man has raised quite a stir In the little town
OF Butler. About two months age, +, is said.
handsome young fellow Of about Medium
height with feminine face and walk and
voice applied at the Lowry house as A cook
under the name OF Frsuk RjfF7a Proving
competent ths young man, or woman, as
she has turned out 10 be, was enpl0vaI
and was Kept IN the position until today
when the hotel dispensed with her seryic p.
FOR cause, Although attired In the hablIi-
nehls OF man, yet the general appearance
OF the handsome cook was that of A woman
although so well did Sd 6 mas1uara ds in bsr
borrowed garments that the sus spicious of the
curious were quickly allayed, and In gll the
ume that she was at the Lowry house, there
was hOt more than suspicion that she was
not What she seemed and indeed all thoughts
OF her oein2 other taau a young man would
nave peeu but mere suspicion had not
she, Woman-IlSe, made a confession
to contdante. She lett Butler last
1lgnt Tor fttsourg, and prior 10 the
departure she gave the snap GNay "A a GOOD
joke, telling the bus driver thai she wa, a
woman, aud thst by mss4Ueraiing In men,
clothes she was able TO demand mems yacoa-
During his or her stay in Butler be or she
was very circumspect, although she Is said 10
Dc very fond OF ladies' society, and is laid IN
nave been charming dancer and A very com.
Panlonabie person generally. Sue WAS yery
gentlemanly for time to the other enployts
OF the hotel, eight young ladies, mons OF
whom thought other than the cook was a real
man Instead OF a make bel Ieye '0ua Puf
lately she had become ovsrbearIng in her
treatment OF The others. The Young lsdi, !
employed As dining room girls had com.
planned to the proprietor OF the way the co0E
bad oeen Imposing on them, aud as It was
easier 10 get one cook than eight dining room
girls the MANI woman cook was reiiSSeT ~
her position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
OAK HALL

We're not afraid of the novelty wearing
off while these lots hold out.
Signs are up in different parts of the
house bargains underneath: look there ::
you can save heap Of money. The Cloth.
ing is Just as reliable as the bigger stock
that isn't " cut in price.
$40 Business Suits cut 10 sl6; slt to sl2,
sl2 to sl0. Figure up your gain.
s25 Imported Cloth Suits now ego.
$50 English Corkscrew Dress Suits cut to
els; sl4 Dress Suit tCorkscrewl for slO.
sl2 Storm Coats-needed right away
down to 90.
si5 Fur Beaver lRnest quality and satin
lined) Oyercoats at s35. s2O Fur Beaver
reliable quality down to els.
As much as half and nearly half may be
saved if you look around carefully until
fitted in custom-made Suit or odd gar.
ments-uncalled-for and misGts; 81 there
worth s2 of ours.
Boys and Children's Clothing ask to
see the Suits we have taken a third off.
You'll get the 81 best end of the stick" at
these prices, because the goods are such as
bear our endorsement.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH AND MAR
KET STs.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

THERE will be great regret TO learn tha,
the injury sustained by George w. Chllds In
his fall on slippery pavement is more ser.
ious than at first supposed. Empty your
ash-harrel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
HE JnTELLIcENcER
uea - D gvKnY DAT IN THB YRAB
fSxSd0S Sxsepfed.p

&Dsm 4 vpus. 1--WE DOLLARS A vssR. vIvry
vD Rourn. pulrvuRsp IT cAnHIsss II LAS-
Gasrpn Arp ALI ApyorNsa PLACES. sAsrLp
npPfn vxnn. LIsKNAL connrssfoy ALLOWED 10
& IN Aorrrs. rnLnrHosn CONNECTION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

RlDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- Locher q Sons Banking House mn 10 2
O'Clock =. m. January %. ISL, for % bonds, or
any part thereof, OF $500 each, TO be- issued by
iss,. bearing per cent. interest, payable quar-.
teriy: Bonds payable IN 10 years, but redeeme.
ple Ater years. fOBERT A. EVANS.
JTlGIaAl5le.?ld - wv =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

TIE city engineer OF Allegheny reports
that there are now hty.elsht miles Of natural
gas mains underground in that city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

rOtRT PROCLAMATION.
~ Whereas, the Honorable John n. Living.
ston, President and Honorable David " Pat
terSon, Additional Law Judge OF the Courts of
Common Pleas In and for the county of IEncaA.
ter, and Assistant Justices Of the Courts
OF over and TcTminer ana General
JAN Delivery and Quarter Sessions OF the
Peace IN and for the county OF Lancaster,
have issued their precept, to me directed, re.
qniring me among other things 20 make public
proclamation throughout my baillwiCk, that =
Court OF Oyer and Tegminsr and General jail
Delivery, also 4 Court OF General Quarter Se-.
sions OF the Peace and Jan Delivery, viii com
monce In the Court House, IN the city OF LanCas-
ter, In the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania,
on THE THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY,
the nth }, 1887.
In pursuance of which pTCCept public notice Il
hereby given TO the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city OF Lancaster in the said county, and all the
justices OF the Peace, the Coroner and Con.
stables OF the said City and County OF IanCn..
ter, that they be then aud there In their own
proper persons, with their rolls, records and ex
aminauOns, and Ing qutsitlOns aud their own re.
membranes, TO do those things which to their
Offices appsTtain in their behalf to be done and
also all those who VIII prosecute against the
prisoners who are, then shall be- I'm the iaIi of
of the said County OF Lancaster, are to be- then
and there 70 prosecute against them as shall bs
Just.
lss7. GFO. W TONlISs0s
ianSdSssl3w Sheriff
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

TIE Massachusetts supreme court has de.
cided that when passengers are robbed vt
night In sleeping car, the sleeping car com.
nany IL liable for the loss. But how about the
colorod porter's order to stand aud deliver ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

LET Lancaster hang Its diminished head /,
There are five licensed barrooms In New Hol-
land, whose average daily income is not less
than thirty five dollars day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
WHICH wEoYFER.
Less Than Manufacturers Prices

No. l-lO0 Dozen Ladies' Felt Hats, good ana
desirable shapes, at SIXTEEN CRNTS APIECE
NO we viii sell all our Ready Trimmed
Two dollar Hats AT tlto sB % Hats at o. so Is 90
hats NJ " - go Watts at a. o, and soon
NO. S-Au our Trimmed School uAts for gbIi.
oren at exactly HALf PRICE.
NO. s-Our entire stock OF Fancy wing-
breasts, hlrdsrcducedt to exactly HAt b PAIGE
no 5-Wo have marked down our full line OF
Coiored ostrich Tips In every Imaginable shade
tLO Tips to Gle. bunch; our si so Tips to s,c a
gunoh our s2b Tips To o. LlgA bunch our E 80
bunch. 'f' w
No GAN our Black aud CoIored Plume. worth
from t9So To fip AZ tho uniform price of tl 90
NO lone lot OF white Plumes sold formerly
A. % slS ani slOJ at the uniform price OF
No s-oue lot Of Two toned Combination Tina
reduced nom o. % 10 &C. bunch.
FRICE.
one Lot OF No 10 Ottoman Ribbon In ali colcrs
reduced to SC. yard.
one Lot OF No. All.Suk Fancy Ribbon omen.
worked. all Cnlurs, reduced to So n yard
ono Lot of about - pieces ot No =, Hand "a
satin or GrusGrAln Ribbon, Plain OF Picot Edge
reduced to lSC. n yard.
ono Lot OF Fine Fancy Ribbons formerly soid
At from toc. TO CSC yard, reduced to IS cents
yard.
our Fancy Colorod SIX yolvets, formerly ,old
from sito to ~ o. yard. reduced 10 uniform
price of oNE DOLLAR A YARD.
"o viii have a continued list of Bargains by
next week In the meantime invite ali to
come anc ses for themselves that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
A Montana Legislator

From the Inquirer.
JACOB Iitmsn, who many year. since taught
school Tor ! years at Chestnut Level, and
married Drumore girl, daughter of b. +.
Scott removing thence to the Tar West, Is
now visiting his old friends In Lancaster
county. he resides with his family in Mon.
tana territory, and IL a member Of the Terri.
toria! legislature. He has been there twenty
year, anu has Witnessed the extraordinary
transformation OF that far awsy Mace frorn q
hoWIing wilderness to a prosperous and fer.
tlle country. When Mr. Tltman first located
there the nearest railroad STALLION was ] 800
miles distant 1'o''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
10 YEARS AND CURED

MI Luke Ro.setu, livery stable keener.
charlotte, Michigan, writes that for ten year :
no snnered from a cough which nothing
Soula remove. AT last he used Red star
Cough Cure, and It's efficacygwas 80 sWifr
est ever known. ~ S''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

ACCORDING to X. e. Dun & Co.'S weekly
review OF trade, the new year opens with
higher pvces. Wheat has advanced " eta.
this week on sales OF $4,000, 900 bushels oil
has advanced l cent on sales OF To- OOO, 600 bar
rels cotton rises sixteenth with moderate
transactions hogs, coffee, iron aud silver are
hlgher corn and oats have been a little
weaker, and large realizing by foreigners has
checked the tendency to advance in stocks.
But the expansion of currency, and invest.
ment OF large dividends received and profit.
realized, tend to Lift prices for the present 10
spite OF fears regarding legislation.
Since August lst, the treasury has added
~, ,Oos to the gold certificates outstapd
ing, and s29 g., 625 to the silver certiucates
and about $1,000 coo to the standard silver
dollars Bank circulation has decreased
SlQO=V, ,iol, aud the legal tenders not In the
treasury have diminished l,23O, IsL Thus A
net addition of about S4s, 600 600 to the cur.
rency has been made in five months-oyer
o1z per cent, not counting the addition 10
gold in circulation. Following an EXPANSION
OF about S50O,00OOOO since 1875, this makes
the circulation per capita the largest ever re.
corded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

The Great German Remedy, FOR. PAIN.
Cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Baokathe. Tooth
ache, sprains, Bruises and other Pains
ana Aches.
fifty CENTS. AT Druggists ana Dealers.
The CHARLES A YoGELER Co, Baltimore,
Nd, u. d. A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

Dude, beautiful tight-troyscre1 Qua,
slipped on loose stone and bruised hI. daintg
ankle The gentle patient Is doing well. lie
many children have coughs and cold. now
syrup, 's"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
Ii Is the good Christian who now sprlnklet
ashes on his pavement

IHE cable brings several items Of news
across the water that contrast strongly. The
Prince OF Wales gave a dramatic enter
tainment in the great hall OF his country seat.
The ful! company OF the Criterion theatre
gave performance on a stage built tor the
occasion and the audience comprised a host
Of celebrities who have been entertained bv
.he prince for a whole week. A roysl box
had been built and the formal entry OF the
royal family and dlsnItaries OF the real M wa.
quite as theatrical in its wsy as ANYTHING on
the stage. The Princess of Wales walked In
in a stately manner, dressed in a ruby velvet
robe and wearing q diamond tiara. With her
was the Princess Louise, (Msrchioness OF
Lorne), who wore white satin and pearls
Then came another generation OF princes and
princesses and when the curtain arose the
blaze OF jewels and the wealth OF toilets of
the audience was dazzling. The Prince Of
Wales wore full evening dress covered with
| ieweled decorations.
Now turn from that picture 10 this 4 few
miles away In London, crowds of unem.
ployed workingmen, suffering from cold and
munger, assembled in front of the Offices OF
the local government board appealing for re-
Ilef' The president Of the board calmly told
them that he could promise nothing They
raised a shout OF indignant remonstrsnce
| and marched IN body to Trafalgar Square,
where they passed resolutions protestip z
against the apathy OF the government. The
shop-keepers bsrrcsded their stores, but the
meeting dispersed without violence aud the
crowd went home 10 stsrye aud freeze and to
learn from the morning papers the particu.
lars OF the Prince OF Wales entertainment
II these people ever get tired of passing res.
o!utions there will be warm times in London.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

IHb WIG OF IT, IT. WashDuTn TacIOT Of eI
Barna0as church, brooklyn, n Y savs her
sGCeen months old child, suffer Ing With a
severe cold. which had hello on Tor weeEs
was given Red star Cough Cure Four dNsss
loosened and relieved the cough. II. furtber
use effected u complete cure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
ARABBI,s TEsrIMoNY-


ba'llILOle, NJ q.
teel constrained 70 express my confidence
IN the merits and efficacy OF Red star Cough
to my family. but have personally used il
with good results.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
WINES AND LIQUORS.
NEW rERrIsEMEyTs

4 rHEM1STRY IN A MANUFACTUR RING
~ business. ts of great Importance, but In no
case u IL OF moro Importance than in the manu-
facture OF hlLLEk's EORAN SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
,.,,,. BENJAMIN szOLD.
sF. JACOBS OIL

The CHARLES A. y0GELERCo., Baltimore
Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
THREE CHILDREN CURED OF CROTp

,,, E5l franklin St., Baltimore Nd.
NY three children have during the whole
oL thiS winter been suffering with Group but
low can safely assert that they have been
snurely cured by nsing two bottles Red
tie. WA = b,"Ta W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
SAFE, PROMPT, SURE.
Red Star Cough Cure
NO OPIATEs, NO POIsON-sAFE, PROMPT.
SURE.
COULD NOT SPEAK AND Cured

10 ID h 81, san francisco Cal
snort time ago l contracted a severe
colo, became so hOarss | could not sneak
lIIed number OF remedies, without obtain.
lIs The slightest relief. The efforts Of two
physicians failed TO help me Was Induced
TO try Red Star Cough Cure, ana one bottle
cured me. r RENTlf1IIt L :, ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES !.

Kin lin. ain. Sin. ain. sIn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
Ayers Cherry PectOral

Prepared by Or. }. {. Aver 4 Co, Lowell, Mas
Jams 10 -
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28

Mr.. J. S. Moore gives in the New
York Times an interesting table, in
which he furnishes the rates at
which we are taxed on several hun
dred articles of general use, with
duties ranging from so to $50 per
cent. Following are some OF the ar
ticles and the rates at which the
people are taxed on them, all for
their protection of course: Com
mon window glass, 92.S9 per cent:
corn starch. 93.3S; common woollen
cloth costing sixty-one cents per
pound, 91.95; woollen manufactures
not costing over eighty cents per
ponnd abroad, 91.47; hoop-iron,
eight inches or less, 1881; woollen
dress goods, costing 2l4 cents a
square yard abroad, S2.1S; woollen
shawls, costing 67t cents pound
abroad, 81; uncleaned rice. 71.72;
woollen blankets, costing 26 cents
per pound, 1899: woollen blankets,
costing Go cents per pound, 71.64;
fannels of different grades, 1902,
Zip and 1856; cotton yarn, Sligo,
54.02 and 81. Mr.. Moore in con-
Guiding his article says:
Il wish once more to call your at
tention to the most vital fact, name
ly, when you are told that this high
duty, oil the way from 80 per cent
to over $50 per cent, as contained in
the above, is necessary on account
of the higher wages paid here, such
assertions are the most misleading
and false. And here let me prove it
from the census returns Of 1880,
year of high-priced wages:
"'In 1880 the total production of
manufactured goods in the United
States was, in value So. 1863, 579, ISL.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28

ulations, there may not be any con-
siderable advance or any important
decline in values" AS the German
Empire is putting discriminating
duties on all Russian products, and
as the surplus of wheat of that en-
pire is said to equal that of the Uni
ted States, there would seem to be a
possibility of some increase in the
price of exported American wheat.
But, while We can approximate the
probable amount of our own surplus
for export, it is difficult to do more
than roughly estimate the possible
export from other countries. One
fact seems, however, to be apparent,
and that is, the price of wheat is not
likely TO decline.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28

The Wheeling Intelltgencer has
recently printed an interview with
Senator Kenna in which he says:
He is protectionist and in line
with Mr.. Randall, and is against all
measures that have in view the ulti-
mate wiping out of the protective
features of the import tax or the
6nal admission of free raw material.
He is for a reduction of the internal
revenue taxes, and declares that he
believes in a practical revenue re-
form, which would be a modification
of the views advanced on the sub
iect by abstract theorists" and
would afford ample protection, as
well as keep down the surplus.
In other words Kenna looks for
reelection to the influences welded
by the millionaire benefciaries of a
tariff for protection. Unless the
Senator repudiates this interview;
unless the he places himself in line
with the welfare of the people he
ought to be defeated and we will do
what we can to defeat him. Presi-
dent Cleveland has pronounced the
49, lootr;ro. W. ora with tho ad =
ministration and against the Ran
dall-Kenna ia C ii on,--they are
preaching Republican ideas. Ken
ma dares not meet representative
democrat in joint discussion before
the people. If voters desire to con-
tinue a system that builds up mill
ionaire class, they should support
Golf or Steve Elkins.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28
The Supply and Demand of Wheat for
1888,

Bradstreet's of last week esti-
mates the available surplus of this
years crop of wheat for export from
the United States at eighty three
millions of. bushels, and including
all other exporting countries, two
hundred millions of bushels. The
estimated European demand, taking
the mean of the figures presented, is
put at two hundred and thirty weight
millions of bushels. But, if the re-
serves held over from last years
crop are taken into account, the
opinion is expressed that require.
ments and supplies viii be so nearly
equal, in case India and Australia
shall meet expectations, that, with
out political complications or spec
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28

The Democratic nominee for Dis
trict Attorney in New York city is
bitterly opposed by certain of the
newspapers, and they make the
charge that during his previous
term of service he sod the warrant
for his salary and then drew the
money himself. The District Atty,
like Congressman, is paid on his
own warrant; he can assign this
warrant and his assignee may draw
the money. The charge is made
that the Democrats have nominated
man who assigned his warrant
and then. on q second warrant, drew
his salary, before the assignee had
time to present the first warrant;-
whereby the assignee was swindled.
This was equivalent to obtaining
money under false pretences. We
do not know whether the charge is
true; it is made by newspapers so
frequently convicted of wilful false
hood that a statement by them is
not entitled to weight; but if the
managing politicians have nominal
ed a man guilty of such an ofense,
he ought to be defeated. 1t is i'm
possible to obtain honest govern
ment unless we have honest officials.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-28
THE ELECTIONS SHOULD EDU-
CATE.

Fisher Ames said;
a Monarchy, is q merchantmen
whicQ sails well, but will sometime
strike rock and go to the bottom
whilst Republic is raft which
will never sink, although YOUR feet
are ALWAYS in water. Any
disturbances in politics, instantly
sober the people, and show more vir-
tue and conviction in the popular
vote. After every practical mistake,
out of which any disaster grows, the
people wake and correct it with en-
ergy.
Gladstone said;
Some mems idea of a people, is
that it is vast army posted round
about with hostile intentions, and
they look upon an extention of suf-
ferage as multiplying the risks and
shocks to which the State is expos
ed. / look to it as augmenting the
sum total of sum of forces enlisted
in the nations interest.
1t was argued that politics should
be left to culture and Gladstone an
swered:
That intellectual qualifications
are not the only element in the for
nation of political judgments; NOR
al elements are as true and often as
powerful a factor. Wealth and
ease bring with them in a majority
of cases an increased growth in the